Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 31, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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f 2 Uhe 1 , . 1. J J Tkrcr.i wLkh you r; !i tie 4 4 ' - v i iwwvvwww vwvwwwwwvwwvvvwwv j I ' 1 " !.e.l Jur-j r, i: 1. . ; !' a::..hca May ig, 1207. ' -J C . ".'..ieJ : : 2a j, 1911. l It l. . I w-J lr " '.'.', ' . C, FRIDAY, JULY l, 1914; NO. 31 " ' . i . ' . TTT? VOL. XVI MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, DIRECTORY. 'Madison, county, ' . Kstablishcd by the legislature ses v 6ion 1850-61. , ; Population, 20,132.. '. f '; County seat, Marshall. , J 058 feet above sea level. .. New and modern kourt house, cost 33,000.00.' ' , New and modern jail, cost $15,000. New county borne, cost 110,000.00, ' , ; County Officer. , . v , Hon. C; D., Washburn, Senator, 35th ' District, Marshall.-'. , - . : Hon. J. E. Rector, ..Representative, Hot Sprfhjrs. N, C. ' V . ... N. Ji. McDevitt, , Clerk v- Superior Court. Marshall.,. . ... , ' , W. M Biickner, Sheriff, Marshall, Zt G. Sprinkle, ' Register of Deeds, .Marshall. -. . . - ' . C. F. Rurinion, "Treasurer, Marshall N. C.; R. F. D. No. 4. ' It. L. Tweed, Surveyor, White Rock N. C. i : '"V - " Dr. J. IL Balrd,!!Coroner 'Mars Hill 'N.C . , ; John Honeycutt, Janitor, Marshall. .Dr. C. N. Sprinkle, County, Fhysi- , clan,-Marshall. , :,e':, -' James Eaynie. Supt." county home, MarBhalL "v : ( v Court tt Fellows) , September 1st, 1913 (2) November 10th, 1913. (2) ' ' . '....V - ' March 2nd, 1914, (2). - June 1st, 1914 (2). Sept. 7th. l5l4, (2). . t h -' R. R. Reynolds, Solicitor, Asheville N, C. 1913, Fall Term Judge Frank . Carter, Asheville. v '. " - 1914,Spring . Term Judge M. .H. Justice, Rutherfordton1, N.C. - - Fall Term Judge E. B. Cline, of Hickory, N. C. '" .''".''.'. V'V '' County CoRimliilonar. . W. C Sprinkle, chairman. Marshall R. A. Edwards, member, 'Marshall,- R. F. D. No. 2. ReublrifA. Tweed, ro""i L. i, Llrf Laurel, N. C. ' J. Coleman Ramsey, atty., Marshall. Highway CommlMlon, F, Sheltpn, President, Marshall. Guy V. Roberts, . , - " -Geo. W. Wild, BlgPne. N. C. . 1 S. W. Brown, Htft Springs, . Joe S. Brown, ' Waverly, " A. F. Sprinkle, ' Mars Hill, N. C. Board or Education, v ; Jasper Ebbs, V Chairman, Spring Creek, N. C. John Robert Sams, wem.. Mars Hill, N. C, W R. Sams, mem. Marshall. Prof. R. G. Anders, Superintendent of Schools, Marshall. Board meets first Monday in January. April, July, and October each year. Uchoola and Colleuaa.; Mars Hill College, - Prof1. R. L. Moore, President. Fall Term begins August 17th, 1913, and Spring Term begins January 2nd 1914, ' s Sprinpr Creek HirIi School Frof. Tv. U. Edwards, Principal, Spring Creek. 8 mos school, opens Aug. 1st Tad!;son Seminary High ,f. G. C. Brown, principal. School, 7 mos. 1 1 In.' : -te.S I.Targaret E. Grif r.-'.i, i ' i, N. C. r "'I'' y, Pr-f. S. Ruiand t ' ' t hool. tones. ;..U, Twin ex- 1 '.!. Jasper Ebbs, Spring Creek. N. o, Term expires September 24th 1914. ; J II Hunter, Marshall, Route 3. Term expires April 1st 1915, V J W Nelson, Marshall Term ex sires May'14, 1915 . ' 'r , r T B Ebbs, Ilot Springs Term ex pires February 7th 1915. j r Craig Ramsey, Revere. Term ex pires March 19, 1915, " , N. 'W. .Anderson, Paint Fork, Term expires May 19, 1915. - . vr ,C. C. Brown, Bluff, Term expires December th, W. T. Davis, Hot Springs. Term expires January 22nd 1015. V Poat. 1 George W. Gahagan Post, No. a G. A. R. T. J. Rice, Commander; M. A. Chandley, Adjutant. Meets ,at the Court House Saturday, before the sec ond Sunday in each manth at 11 a m 'tit E. ZEPH RAY, ATTORN 13 V - AT - TLAXV Marshall, N. C. Criminal Law and -Law of Damages a Specialty; V Practice in all the Courts. , Stops Neuralgia Kills Pain ! Sloan's Liniment gives instant re leaf from Neuralgia or Sciatica goes straight to the painful part- Soothes the Nerves and stops the Pain It Is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat,, Chest .Pains and Sprains, You don't need to rub it ..penetrates Mr. J.' R Swinger, Louisville, Ky., writes: "I suffered with quite a se vere Neuralgia Headache lor lour months without any relief.,'- I used ' ' .. w. two of-- three nights and 1 1 iven't suffered with my head- since." Get a bottle to-day. Keep in the house all the time for pains ana all Hurts. Zm, 50c, and $1.00, at your Druggist. Bucklens' Arnicasalvs for all bores , , NOTICE ' North C arolina Madison County, In the Superior COurt: September Term, 1914. ; . " , Eva Shultz vs Andy Shultz . ' j Notice. " ', : ',- V.."' ' The defendant above named will take notice that an. action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Madison County for the dissolution of the bonds of matri monv heretosore, existing between the plaintiff and defendant, above named; and the said ..defendant will further take notice that lie is required to 'ap pear at the next term of the Superior of said, County in Marshall, N. .C, and answer or demurr to the com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complyint. N. B. McDEVITT, . . Clerk Superior Court. This 28th day of July 1914. " , JulySl A-7-11-21 ' ; ;re is 1!::: In ro!y KU.iey r::-j Yc i i hi y f io 1 medicine exbain., " i by pnd JOU 1 -ve ; t r inc. fol- t 1 ! Pr. I. To vn Pride We are at times in a quandary why things are not doDe in a bet ter manner and why the town does not come up to the standard that was set- ; One of the hardest thing to overcome is the selfish hess that Is rampant ever where What is no ones duty is never done 8nd many of ns do not do what we ought .to do because we do tot want the other fellow reap the benefit of something we may do, 'To be pioneer in any line of work requires sacrifices oil the part of the , person doing it and often times others without doing at all reap greater reward than ourselves. But is that any reason why we should 'not do what is for the advantage of thf wlible town. ' .' . Anollieri argument in favor is that when ' o n e starts a thing others will come in after ft while and the whole community t after a, while will take part m the en deavor. All that is required is for some to take the iniciatiye and others will follow after a while ; JiVe need a great many things in our town. Now we know that it easy to suggest some ', things and the others may . since you suggest why do you 'not do it, It has not always been the pnes that suggest' that do , the things but others have been inspired by the thought. . , - V ;: ,.-'- i Marshall needs better wars of get ic g t(6'of- town 'oWatbcr bet ter, approaches to town. Wt have hoard several times the ex pression 4 why do you not begin near the street to build your roads?" W e are building fine roads out from town but every time any one goes out or comes in the worse roads are near town and some of them in the town limits, if we are going to hold the trade of the outlying dis tricts we must make it possible to get the people, into, town and they must have good approaches to town to do this. , , Marshall needs some place , to put the animals that are driven into town. There arc very few hitching place?. ' - . ; Madison County needs to fol low, the example of "the other counties that are placing a coun ty farmer in the district, All the counties near ns are doing this. : Buncombe h as had such an expert for sor z t'mo.y Yancey voted the other J j the money for one.' All the more-progress ive counties and stages are insti tuting this. : The government has ollercd to. pay a part of the salary and the and the county on ly has to ray part. This.man is of inestimable value, to the cU tricts covered and.is worth n.any irr.es- v 1 " t h e costs."- Cannot m ' 111 ' it 1 we nave scsie cne Hue- tuis) wco will como here. : The govera ncnt expe-rb Mr. -Milsaps was licro a, s!.:rt' time f"0 and v : 3 .t t: in t' io c;ui c!j i: tC'.V! Picnic. Last baturday a picnic was hi Id at Mr. Enoch Rector's place i Little Pine. -The day was M is and quite a large crowed , .'Jiered to have a good time and ( Ik with their neighbors. The Anderson Branch Singing Class rive the music and it was enjoy e 1 by all those present; The c1 iss is a good one affd has been 11 trained and shows great (tal t. All through the day they i ndiered music and seemed Inot i tire but were there for the 'joyment of the people. At H cm .ock the speaking began and j ! ted untill about 12 o'clock af ter which. a delightful dinner was s read under the great old trees ; d every one had all they want- and there was plenty to spare. . iter dinner the ; young' ; people 1 1 games and even t h e older c s entered into the game play i: i with & zest not to, be expect ed of their ! years. At 2 o'clock there was a game of ball between tuo first and; second nines "of Little Pine which was well play e l and after this t h e different .ons 6eperated to go to their ics. It is very well to have community picnics like this ause it brings together all the iom of the community which Id not be done in any other r. V7e believe that a great 1 of life is lost because people not sociable enough.' Such ftLOusioiiS. get: us in - touch witn those around us and a da.V off nee in a while ind a good time and speeches and dinner together makes us feel that the world is a very good place after all. After the bard work of ' the harvest and the long spring time of work a little relaxation makes us feel better when the hard work is taken up again. So Mr. and Mrs Rector are to be commended 'or opening their grounds to all the friends'and for making it possi ble for us all tor meet one anoth er. . It would be well for all the different communities to have a picnic and have a good time to gether once in a while. Why not contiue what has been so well started? Objection to Mayor Nathan's ' Appointment. - The objection offered to Mayor Nathan's appointment as the rep-' 'resentative of Italy at the ? Pana ma Exposition, was made by some Roman organizations in this country saying that he had work ed against the church. -Mayor Nathan h a Jew who has done wonders for the city of Romei and has . not been subject the 'ope. When he spoke he advoj ated tha liberty of the people from Ror :;iAi rule.i He 'citek in the addrc 3 same names of per sons t: existed desraas that '-h -.'pretentions ir.l ? non grc. ' . t5 th-3 pheld ope. 'orei' '- :ver, the rr. . t, 3 thi s C r c: t . Jasf the "Rc i... ii tamporal power." . ' Consequently," the minister said, "the Italian Government did not need to trouble itself about them.' . Irish Question. A question In which all the world feels an interest is that which is .agitating England , a t the present time. Fori manv , t i v! plans for self government has j- j j i. . been discussed in the par lament .... and in the last months a bill was passed giving to Ireland self gov ernment. However, the. protest ant part does not want this ques tion decided as it has been and they have protested a n d have armed themselves to resist and the result may be a civil war. 130,000 vmen ; have armed them selves and are called the Ulster Volunteers. 170,000 have armed themselves in the south of Ireland LTvr ffl 7! rho Kritich stffioi.a Ta cant rv I t 41 J it TTTr:: iL luacutUBU, sarins uiat l e y oroiiM ,nf flhf oa:e V us.i, ...COO ool.nt Tr. 1l,t: T wuauvauu. iiuuiau vauiuuii. XI iicmnu uuu iioiuw xvuie 16 means A . . . j ., nUr.arA U nn,nnA ..A v. nui wc wuiucu auu will have a bard time to preserve their religion. The King of Eng land called & meeting to consult and the two religi9us parties may come to some agreement, but the protestantS, of Ulster will n o t agree to having the south govern them. We hope that Ulster may be freed -from this home rule of the whole island because it means the losing of their religious lib' erty if they are forced to submit themselves to the Rome rule of the south. Our sympathies are with men of the north. : Sens EstsrsTtsss! Inability to consume two slices of watermelon has not only rob- ed the New York champion eater of that title but has left him poorer to the extent of $100 as well. ,. While ordinarily the con- sumption o f this much water- melon would seem an easy task, the fruit in this case made op the desert course of one of the most enormous meals; ever served in this city, The situation arose from a bet made by a man named Greenburg, who ; claimed to be the champion eater, against a m a n named Lavine, involving their respective appetities f o r food. The trial took place in a restaurant with , a large " crowd ooking on. The bill of-fare for each person was as follows: four porter-house steakes; four, por- tions of vegets-bles and cream; two portions of hot corn; t w o cups of couee'and two sc,i!2ent3 of watermelon. Greenburg pro gressed finely until) the final coursa was reached, but then he ad to quit. The referee there- cpon hancaa ts-a csci&ion ta r.;3 rival. Ia view of tha cf :.';3, however, it is I t a r.z:: i :rJ -, I t: : i i v, r -1 t " set Enough to Uve By. At this time of revival in our and in other places perhaps we can help some one to face their doubts and come to something ' definite in. their Christian life . or in their life. The following copied from the Youths Compan ion may settle some who are mak ing light of the great Issue of life , Tl j . so much difference the name that you are called by kl,f u i - but whether you have this belief .j , . . ""rr . and are living od to the th nca H fcj - m that almost evey one believes. This is the article: iu tuo course o I T i.U. m course or a year a great many ; persons, burdened with m,nv Aiffa-ank h-inAa trouble; came to the miaJster fQf help and encourgement One day a young man from a near-by uni versity came. His face bore the signs of a real struggle, both mental and spirtual. . -V -vUUMH1gCU) no 8aid- Idon,t kco much I . . . - or my i can keep. Life and Christianity don't seem, simple, eomnrphpnoihla Ihtnrrc I r .ijr iwu- ei.( caQ j wfaat t) hvfl " WU- flinfi -... i :t- "ti, . a .,".' 1 he minister answered. Go jv.. .wui, OUUII J-UU1SBU in, and pray for an hour. You still believe in prayer?' . Of course 1 dol' v 'After that, write down all the you really do believe without a particle of doubt, and bring, the ist to me,' ' Tj " ''".: '.' "' " 'The student went away. At the end of two hours ho returned. He handed the . minister a peioa of papen 'I have put down there only, what I can accept without question,' he said. This is what the minister read: 1. I do believe that there is a God. 2. , I believe that He is a lov ing God. 3. ,1 believe that there is a right and a wrong. ' 4. I believe that I can do the right instead of the, wrong - 5. I believe that rharar-tPr i o f infinitly greater value than money, pleasure or power. 6. I believe that the teaching of Jesus is the best and purest in the world. 7. I believe that the teaching of Jesus is the hope of the world; 8. I believe that T mifrht t.n Via His disciple. i . 9. I know that I must die. 10.' I believe that there is a future, and what I am to be there is determined by what I do here, 11. I believe that the world is gettinjr better. ' . 12. I know that I can helD make it better yet. 13, I believe in prayer and iis power. The minister looked u d froza the paper., You honestly believe all that?' 'Yessir.' " .'.-: It is a good deal. I?n't it enou n io live c ,r v ....J All r-3' ii". t? V, l . i : . Lccp yc 1 c 7 t t :'i ll prti k it vi 'I ti ¬ A 2
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 31, 1914, edition 1
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